Open nuke-web3 opened 1 year ago
Setting a deadline adds a top banner button in all generated repos we can easily :point_up: to before the header or otherwise reference knowing that it exists:
TIL https://docs.github.com/en/education/manage-coursework-with-github-classroom/teach-with-github-classroom/using-github-classroom-with-github-cli for a handy CLI tool to assist in managing all this stuff
Likely we want to use https://embarkstudios.github.io/cargo-deny/ before starting anything else in grading to ensure that students have not included extra deps. Included in assignments configured such that it whines/blocks them from adding these in the first place.
Perhaps also a good learning opportunity about this tool to warn/block using known security issues in crates IIUC (new tool to me, I think it can help here.)
Request to help from upstream here:
To download all students, as by default: the per-page
and page
flags will allow access to more than 30:
Usage:
classroom clone student-repos [flags]
Flags:
-a, --assignment-id int ID of the assignment
-d, --directory string Directory to clone into (default ".")
-h, --help help for student-repos
--page int Page number (default 1)
--per-page int Number of accepted assignments per page (default 30)
Note that if you share a template repo, unless settings can be changed to disallow it, students can generate a template WITHOUT using classrooms and thus be missed in the grading! So rather, do not publish the cohort template used in the assignment at all. Shawn made his own assignment open to the cohort team for showing live-code examples helping the students through it for example, that could be a good pattern.
Not quite complete - but work started in UCB to move towards this idea, I need to make this much more concrete from lessons learned there.
Primary difference is if you want students to be able to see each others' work or not.
Make instructions for:
pba-<cohort ID>-<master template name>-
(e.gpba-ucb-frame-less-node-template
).main
! This means that students possibly could mess with other students branches, but should be easy to spot... unless they really hack around with git to do bad things... on the other hand allows for group work on a common branchmain
they can merge into their work.Followup on new student facing how-tos to help them learn best practices:
TODO for content: